Data destruction you can prove.

Drives are wiped to NIST 800-88 and verified before any reuse, or physically shredded when the media must not survive. Wiping uses the Clear or Purge method suited to the media, and shredding is the Destroy method. Both end with a certificate of destruction tied to the drive's serial number, issued by Coretek 360.

NIST 800-88 defines three sanitization methods. Clear overwrites the media with standard commands so data cannot be recovered with ordinary tools. Purge uses stronger techniques, such as cryptographic erase, so data cannot be recovered even with laboratory methods. Destroy makes the media physically unusable, which is the shredding path. Coretek 360 records the method used for every serial number.

A certificate of data destruction from Coretek 360 records the drive's serial number, the NIST 800-88 method used, and the date. One certificate is issued for every serial number, and the certificates are filed with the serialized asset report that reconciles every drive against your inventory, so an auditor can trace each certificate to a specific device.

Wiping to NIST 800-88 keeps a drive usable and recovers its resale value. Shredding suits failed drives and media that policy says must be destroyed outright. We can plan a mix across your fleet, and any drive that fails wipe verification is shredded instead. Either way, each drive gets a certificate of destruction that records the method.

Yes. With on site data destruction, drives are shredded at your location and never leave it whole. Each drive's serial number is scanned and logged before destruction, so the certificate of destruction still traces to a specific device. Shredded material then goes to R2v3 certified downstream processors and is documented through final disposition.

A certificate of destruction tied to the serial number of every drive we handle, recording the NIST 800-88 method used and the date. The certificates are delivered with a final serialized report that reconciles every drive against your inventory, which is the record auditors ask for under HIPAA, GLBA, FERPA, PCI DSS, and similar rules.

Sanitization follows NIST 800-88, the media sanitization guideline most auditors and compliance teams ask for, using its Clear, Purge, and Destroy methods. Coretek 360 is NIST 800-88 compliant and HIPAA compliant, and destroyed media is recycled through R2v3 certified downstream processors. These are the standards behind every certificate of destruction we issue.

Yes. Each drive is logged by serial number before it is touched and tracked through pickup, custody, sanitization or shredding, and final disposition. That chain of custody record is part of the serialized report you receive, so you can match every certificate of destruction to a line on your own inventory.

Drives that pass NIST 800-88 verification can be reused or resold, and the value comes back to you. Working hardware is refurbished and sold through our sales channels, with the return itemized by serial number in your report. A certificate of destruction still issues for each wiped drive, recording the method used.

Shredded material goes to R2v3 certified downstream processors and is documented through final disposition. Shredding itself is performed in house by Coretek 360 and is not yet within the scope of our R2v3 certificate, which covers logical data sanitization and test and repair. We are actively working to add physical destruction to that scope. The serialized report lists each shredded drive by serial number with its certificate of destruction.